davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-06
SOCIALISTS AND THE UNITED LABOR PARTY


The action OF the Unitod Labor party IN turning
from its iod men belonging to any other organized
political party. and especially tho Sociasuc Labor
party, favorably commented upon yesterday by
ali the Socialists Anarchists aud their following
There ale hardly bitter enough words tho various
languages representing tho IDEAS promulgated by
most, schwab, ScLeViIch and VI That stamp
express their contempt and disgust Tor those through
whose efforts tho United LABOR paIty's niue Wa
set a.dclling. Tho bold and shrowd work OF scho-
WITCH GrOenlund and Max BOehm TO have thcmsoiyo,
showed how matters were turning and It was August
mIitee,, who proposed the resolution tie meeting
Thursday night that resulted in the adoption OF
fcso.utions adverse to the Socialists SPECIAL
ing OF the committee VIII bo held Tonight and
effort will be made 20 enroll enough members
overcome the majority that Schevitch has.
Another special meeting VIII 10 held Ia that district
next Tuesday, and the delegates TO tho convention
viii probably be Withdrawn and men I'm their
llaces VINO represent other than the Socalistic idea
John McMackin. chairman of the County Committee
aud also chairman of The Leader publishing assO-
cation has rendered his resignation. IL has not been
accepted yet. but the reason Of his doing so l.
bring about meeting OF the stockholders who Will
pass upon IL. At that meeting either Sohcvi ch
McMackn will have 10 60. Mr.. Schevitch was OK
trcmely Indignant yesterday. lie thought that Mr..
did and that the Interpretation OF the article bearing
upon the case was unjust Henry George reiterated
the opinion expressed BY him IN "1hc standard and
added that he thought the United Labor patty would
snicr injury unicss II came out strong against
Socialism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-06
DIED.
-nsey s, son of Charles A. and

REED-On August L. Guernsey 3, son OF Charles A and
Ida T. Reed OF New.York.
Funeral saturday August at arme n " at ~ O'CLOCK
Carriages will NewYofk CITY anu Northern
railroad which leaves l55th st at 9:2O M
her late residence SO VaHdewaterst Margaret
shea, in the 10th of hor age.
Notice OF morrow.
sTIMSON-At Lake George on AuguSt 4. 1857. George
Burnham of Frederick j. and Emma stioisoD
aged months aud 10 days
wFFKs-On wednesday, August g. 1887, Henry Wood.
sen of Edward y. and Ida " Weeks. aged Id months
Funeral the residence OF his father Red spring.
dian Cove 1. l.. on Saturday. August d at O'Clock.
Carriages will which leaves Long Island City at
ll.05
1887 John Russ OF the late Charles H. Wilmer
ding, OF New-York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-06
ALFRED J. XE,TBROOK.

Alfred j. WestbroOk. Past Regen, oil Fresde Council,
Grand Regent the state OF New Jersey and Repre-
sentative to the Supreme Council died at his bomein West
field. " j. Thursday He in his usual good health
until about week ago. when he complained OF slight Ill
aess. lie grew worse. and Sunday the doctor pro-
nounced the one Of typhoid fever Mr. WestDrook
was prominent member Of the Royal Arcanuln one or
the founders of Preside Council in Wesed he was its
frat Regent, aud afterward reelected lie worked
hard for the good OF the Order aud accomplished splen-
did results.
Mr. Wesbrook an Engllshman by birth. but
thorough American in feeling lilo was young man,
lot yet thirtyeght years old. He leaves widow The
funeral will take place from his home this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-06
pEsTRU0TJOy OF AN OLD LAyDBhPK.

from Tn NprIn1Tfid RfpnbIIcnn.
The building al Norwich rown which contained the
only drug store In the State for 80 years will be
removed. Benedict Arnold was at one time clerk In
TIE 81 IRE This anecdoie II told of DR.. Daniel the
senior partner In the first hru that did business-a
profitable too in the place: sharp old lady
called ct the shop one day with prescription. When
the doctor had prepared the she inquired !;
What shall l payir He replied. three and six
pence @Now doctor" said the lady, do be liberal,
abate the odd and let me ray the even will win
Is eyen," said the lady, here Is sxpence and that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-06
ARRESTED FOR STEALING LETTERS.

CHICAGO. Aug. 5.-Joseph V. Baptist was arrested at
Jacksonville. Ill., to-day, charged with robbng the nails
lie has been for the last five years employed in trans
porting the mails from the trains 10 the Jacksonville
posiIofics days coat that he had aside
was found to the OF letter. These
shown 10 the postmaster who identified them parts
letter that had been mailed aud reached its des
tpation Baptist confessed that he had only stolen
that letter but Others and that he had been systematic
ay robhng the malls for years He was taken TO spring
field. ILL, for "A hearing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-06
AN OLD sroRY REVISED AND Attended.

FROM lhe LoheH iWeS
A good story TO tell the children on the value OF
politeness is going the rounds about the monkey
which, when about to be assaulted By dog iteu ms
hat politely. as he had been taught TO do, while inc
legs ,,..,.
This IS good little story, and II has good littlc
moral but IL isn't the way used to hear IL IN inc
days when wo played hockey and our bearing toward
We ancient pedagogne was not exactly Chesterheldah
As the original version had 1t, the monkey Jumped
nlmbly on the dogs back and had him whipped before
the pup knew what had hold of him.
But that was In the good old DAYS when, II boy
didn't look sharp for number one, he didn't cut
much of a Swath In the community.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-06
WELCOMING FREsH-AIR CHILDREN.

GRoroS. n. V, Aug. 5-something OF sensation was
created in this quiet little town yesterday when dele
cation OF twenty little bcnenciaries OF THE Tribune
fresh-Air Fund arrived the station their TO
West Croton. The children were received with open
arms by Jolly. hearty farmers who had como into
roton 10 receive their little guests each child
speeding aon the country roads IN the early morning
hong trcsoms Journey were forgotten and the children
fairly started their two weeks OF pleasure The
people of Gr0tor greatly PLEASED with the
OF the children One lady said: ~ only hope that
ours will be nice when they up from the city"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-06
OPEN WINDOWS WITHOUT crNDERs.

To me Edifor or rae TrtbHHe.
err when the mercury is running among ,ho nineics
it's talking; the windows must De up cinders
or no cInders The cinders nuisance. But Why
oud IT be good idea put in the windows the
wire every bodytbat wishes freedom from
the fly and mosquito nusancs-is now putting iuto his
house UEJaAER
Aesc- York, Aug 4, 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-06
PAINS FOR THEIR MONEY.


"rye hung a ticket in my window stating my terms
said Lambeth dentist to friend, as you advised; and
not customer has appeared"
what did you putOn the ticketf
Teeth extracted without paia for two shllllngs
perhaps It's bit too dear"
~ | couldn't do II In that style for less"
"Wel they aren't thick style IN that neighborhood
How would it do to Try them with: Teeth extracted
with pain for one shilllugi IL sounds more for tie
money"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-06
yyDTCTgD FOR PERJURY IN SITKA.

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. "a dispatch to The Erenfng Wis
ooasin from Barahoo. Wis. says that b. Cowles, OF
that city, indicted by the Grand Jury at Stka
Alaska for perjury and libel Cowles made affidavit and
circulated II widely charging that Governor \. T.
swine ord guilty OF pocketng the FUNDS approprl
ated by the Govern nent TO be employed In making
Alaskan exhibit at the NewOrleans Exposition hence
the oceedings against him. Governor SwneTord and
Cowles were once friends. and considerable
curiosity II manifested 10 the cause OF the bitterness
hat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-06
NOTES IN TIE LABoR WORLD.

PIrTsBuRG. Aug. 5-The officials OF the Knights of
Labor peieehg their plans for bringing suit to test
the legality OF the eyctons OF the salt works strikers
Nantrona. Penn. District Master Workman Dewey was
nj Natrona yesterday TO complete arrangements for
bringing the suits They will be instituted the ground
thaiemp!Oyss required to sign leases when they
nothing OF their provisions, OF the men being
foreigners aud able ~ read the English language.
HARRISBURG. Penn. Aug 5.--Owing TO "a reduction OF
one cent per yard girls tho weaving department
OF the Harrisburg SILK Mill struck to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-06

Several wellknown Londoners were probably surprised
last evening by the sight OF neay uniformed New York
messenger boy who handed each OF them package and
then held out the familiar ticket TO be signed The pack
ages contained souvenirs OF the hftieh night OF The
Highest Bidder" and the boy was young sanger. who
was lately by Messrs Frohinan and sothcrn.
Yesterday the following cable dispatch. dated Liverpool,
was received from John y. Curtis. Midland Railway. by
Edwin r. Low. who arranged the details OF the trip:
Frohman aud sothorns red safely at IL
this morning Pleasant passage Hurried him throu,h ny
special to London arriving there at D. VIII pesn
delivery OF sovenirs tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-06
A STRAIGHT TIP FOR MR.. CURTIS.
From The IiftsbuTQ ChTonicls.

{" Daniel'
"Yes. SIRE"
"Tbe press is making great fuss over Higgins and
that Baltimore business"
Is sire; In fact Is indulgng in ghoulish gee and
noisy enthusiasm 10 q large extent"
10 leyity DANIEL What wanted TO say was that
the press does appear know that civil Service re-
form Is Of when u seconderm boom Is being
cultivated"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-06
Ggy. sBERlfAN'S KINDNESS misunderstood.
EroIn The MN IOrK Indereadent

Auotber autograph story that matches well the
opc narrated last week ia this column has General
w. T. sherman rs It's hero. General shernlanS ana
biItv toward budding beauty In almost all walks OF
he is pIUverbiaI In this city one day In Central
Park he was walking near pretty nurse, VINO SAT
writing letter ut ono Of the open air tables Bend
inc oTrr .eY the veteran picked up the half finished
sheet and turning It over to blank page put his
tnro H. IN pieces before him and threw tho pieces at
his feet and retired bathing the General SO severely
that he hurried away fast as sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-06
DIR. RUDOLPH MAUTNER.

Dr. Rudolph Mautner, prominent physician OF
Island died yesterday at his home, No go Beach
st. s. L. after long illness Several months ago while
performing surgical operation he contracted blood
poisoning through finger. lie neglected 1t until his
whole system became affected. DR.. MantDer grad
uaied from the Heal schools OF Paris ami vienna
was attending physician at the j. X Smith lnflrmary
Tnmpkinsyille :. l., and had an extensive practice all
over the island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-06
vICTTuS or THE VTRGTYTA RATLROAD WREC

VICTIMS or THE VIRGINIA RAILROAD WRECK.
RICBMoSD. Va. Aug. 1.-Two OF the wounded persons
In Yesterdays railroad accident Greenwood. the
Newport News and Mississippi Valley Railroad likely
to die. one Is Francis Nash OF Brooklyn, who was
brougbtto Richmond and Ia now at retreat for the
SICK receiving the best attention but is I'm critical
don. Tho other Ia Miss sallie Carroll daughter Of
A. NJ Carroll OF Roncevcrts. W. Va. She taken TO
Charlottesville and at last accounts not expected To
live through the night Mr. and Mira Tisdel. or New
York. are Charlottesville the latter having sustained
internal injuries the extent OF which have not yet been
doiernnel. Mr.. Tislel had his head hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-06
AN OUTRAGE BIZ STRIKING PRINTERS.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug 3 tSper,GD.-some OF tho striking
printers succeeded In forcing entrance 10 The
Dairy Sentinel Office just after the paper had gone TO
press this morning and they did great deal OF damage
All OF the empted OF type. twenty columns
OF live readDgnat;er were pied and all or tue adver-
slng type mi xcd Mp The paper will have TO be Is
Anel -InOrrpM with bOrrOWed material
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-06
GETTING CIVILIZED.

Buffalo Bill seems have lost all taste for redeye and
tanglefoot and it Is said, his Mumms Extra Dry
with his Royal Highness and the admring Lords and
Ladies' like a ciyzee. William that he favors no
shams excepting Mumm's Champagne. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-06

OGDESsBURG n. Y. Aug 5.-The wife OF General n. NJ
Curtis died from disease at tho family manson In
this city last evening age iorty-nine Mrs. Curtiss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-06

their truth II is believed he contemplates the franz
ing of tariff bill In .he endo be presented as has
been urged by number OF the Democratic leaders, ~
an Administration measure. II Ia angular tact
that both wings OF the Democracy profess perfect and
complete confidence in the recommendations of MT.
Fairchild upon the matter OF tariff revision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-06
CAV srcRrrARr rA1acHrLD WORK MIRA c1Ea

Washsngton Dispa,ch 20 The ST. Loufs Republican,
II IA quite certain Secretary Farehild Is making
diligent and thorough study OF the tarh question.
The re ports which from various sources rs 10 MS
labors in this line OF Such positive ana trust
worthy character 70 leave no occasion 10 question
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-06
oIeARnAxERs COMPELLED TO MOVE.

large number OF the locked out cigarmnkers movea OUT
OF the tenou cnts sah Co. yesterday without tue
interference of the marsa Others were allow Ell pn
Monday and viii upti then ne osse o. QUO
family sesms particularly hard The daushtef OF w
the tenants il suffering from farnyss ana couu no.
moved safety her fathers time was up anu
she Was garfield 10 house for tho present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-06
CERTAIN REMEDY FOR DRopsY

can be found in Jaynes Alternative. 1t eradcates the
disease by stimulating the absorbents into healthy
action and assisting them in the performance Of their
natural functions ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-06
THE HEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDIcATIONs-FoR "a HOURS.
wAsurNsroy, August 5.-For New-England, Eastern
New-York Eastern Pennsylvania, and Sew-Jersey local
rains southwest winds shifting to westerly warmer ioi-
lowed by cooler weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-06

NORTH CONWAY. N. H.. Aug. 4, 1887.
GENTLEMEN learn from the your action
AMI IN u OF in The latter
voluntary nd shou prove how badly mset We
have discharged a for ing a Knight amt will,
therefore, ronstate Cor such I've
I'm employ knows that have quesoned his gt
belong labor other organization he might choose
We good business hours and
willing 10 well Tor IT,
While fully recognizing the rights OF and earnestly
their welfare DO recognize your pos ton
dcator- councillors FARMERS our business We
will continue Ia do the best know how affairs
will 10 ascertain whether boycott INJURIES ms
sufficiently TO warrant action part 70 punish you
legally for wilfnl and malicious libel
In the meantime. perhaps will consider that have
fail for suggesting that should immediately place
your etea Ice and preserve them until February when
Will be Cooler Of them You might
be well guided through such month by who too
hot headed al present Very respectfully
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-06
JEFF DAVIES TEMPERANCE VIEWS

TO fhe Eaffor or The TrfbWne.
SIR: so much mas been said OF late respecting the
views of jefferson Davis tho Prohibition question,
that the following by authority addressed
TO Colonel Darwin C. Pavey. OF No. 27 Green wlcave,
your city, will be read with Interest c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-06
Ora nd tstaI. 49,.
5000 as

- exreme heat has made the excursions OF est
fioating Hospital 70 sick children and mothers 90
70 the helpless class that every excursion giyeui
S.SSo VIII suffering lite cnca usumelent funds are re
extra excursons will given other than the reEu
seys during heated term. The eleventh. twelfth and
.1th trips Of the FsztHg Hospital barge carried s9l
- c.udren and mothers Contributions may DO sent 70
- scAwacofer. treasurer. BE. "a Uniyersity place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-06
MARRIED..

August g. 1887. at the Church
Of the by tbs Rev DIR. George IL Hougl.
ton Colonel Robert McCoskry Graham, Ella daughter
of General j. H. Hobart Ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-06

DEAR Mr. PAyEY: Yours OF the Goth received. I
have made aYowal of Prohibition scntime nts" or
approached them than concurrence IN appro-
pFiac suppress incorporates, sithout inter
ferng with individual. Inaiicnable rights
Very truly yours, JEFFERSON DAVIS.
DeaifrOiT Miss, july 80, 1857.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-06

Burnett's Essence Of Jamaica Ginger. a household
remedy cholera mOrbu colds chis and diarrnGa.
warming and stimulating the whole system For sale BY
grocers ami druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-06

settles It." aThat is too bad, eroaned the doctor,
but have this to console me. have made four
pence halt-penny out of you as it is'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-06
TRIBUNE LOCAL oRsERvATroNa

TRIBUNE OFFICE, August 6-1 A. N-Cloudiness. broken
by occasional bursts OF sunshine souiheasterly winds
and falling barometer yesterdays features The
temperature ranged between 72' and sac ss averaxs
7sIs' being 72 higher than ON tho corresponding osJ
last year and 2aso higher than on Thursday.
Ia and near this city to-day there Will probably Do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-06
TIE FIRE RECORD.
FLAMES FRoM EXPLODING ALCOHOL

FLAMES FROM EXPLODING ALCOHOL
a barrel VI alcoho. eaIloo.d In the wine cellar
OF d. NJ stern In Gcrst. yesterday and caused some
excitement for time. Two alarms were sent out
but tho damage which wa cbic hy from water, Will
not exceed $1,000 one OF the employees OF Mr.
storm who In the cellar was baby burned anu
had DO carried home.
IRON AND BRASS WORKS BURNED AT YONKERs.
Tho large building OF W. r. Washburn Co.. iron and
brass workers. Dock-s, Yonksrs discovered TO be
on fire about o. yesterday. and before the flames
were extinsuished the property was damaged To the
amount OF $4,000. IL insured for S2335O In tho
following companies: Royal, American, Niagara,
Norwich Union and Gens Falls each for 500, and In
the Liverpool, Londou and GloDe for $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-06
GRIEVANCES or WORKINGMEM

GOOD ADVICE TO THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR
j. ii. COwperthwait. the Park Row furniture dealer.
whose firm has been boycOted by the Knights Of Labor
has written the following letter from North Conway
" H. to District Assembly No 40:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-06

ana before the thing Is over there win DO more
outsdc than inside the Church in this diocese
s ,Ss Authorities gone too far 10 draw back now
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-29
Washington era. ks.
Baltimore Sur

1t il generally conceded that there are
more cranks in Washington in proportion
TO its populStion than in sny other city in
the United States. None have q better
opportunity 10 Judge of this fact
than those VINO are engaged in news
paper work there. There are several
positively dangerous female cr3uks WAC
harg about the departments pursuing i'm
sgina.y claims. The wild, hungry look
in their eyes establishes their identity CT
6 glance. As long as their rambling,
disconnected utterances are tolerated
they appear harmless, but when they
STE treatad with apparent indifference
they become violent, and considerable tact
is necessary to pacify them. How these
poor creatures manage to exist is mys-
terry. as they have worn the same cid,
shabby clothes for many seasons,
and their faces have q pinched and
heG-stsrved look, while their eyes at
times seem almost starting from their
sockets Absolute despair will sooner or
later take possession Of these unfortu.
mates. and there is 10 telling what thsste-
suit may be.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-29

as the immense weight of the train
passed over. A few minutes more and
the handsome new depot a. Granbury was
reached. The citiZeR5 20 the number OF
several hundred were at the derot IN
waiting with buses and carris2es and
me eXcursiCnists we're soon landed al the
hotels in The city. II was now little
past noon sad Tie hungry people found
that Gr6n0ury hotels were up with the
times and could feed g multitude. THE
GtzETTF, lew minutes alter the arrival
OF the tram, was cried on the streets, a2d
the papers meuy friends, for Gha ti.s,
tins, read the days news 81 tie dinuer
tRole. Two hours Were spent in secicg
the City and n becoming acquainted with
tbe people Cf GRANDEUR, when the CROWDS
NJ visitors aud citizens made their way
back to the depot, wne,e the train was in
waiting. The Gg&nburyi;es aIl promised
to pay Fort Worth a visit next Sunday,
ard SCCd-bgcs nejuG s2id 81 $50, the
E1aln pulled cut for home. No stop ex-
cept for water Was made, and promptly
al $50, the hCar appointed, our cit'Z4ns
we're back 81 TIE Uaion SePot, having
heartily eaj9yed the trip &Ed feeling
t1at 1t Was good to have
2Sen tIG[e. EUf new road,
which Is OF course ST present only
partially bsua9tet, the running was
very smooth, more so than en- several
older reads il Texas. Eighteen miles
this side CT G.snbury the Gali, Colorado
and Santa FA Clebune- Weatheriord lire
vas crossed. Track has been laid some
distance beyond the Junction. For two
miles tie roads run very near parallel to
each other. a Grsnbpry 8 Y mas been
put IL, but the general opinion is
that it will not have 10 6e used
very long, Tor the rosd viii be ex-
tended considerable distance.
AS has been announced, On THURSDAY
Of this week, September l, regular trs!Ea
will be run, ana tire Fort Worth and Rio
Grande takes its position il Fort Wurth'a
g2lSXy CT railroads.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-29

turn ,oyor 70 tho orast rrhea1 OF tre mo-
ment v,her tba ac,io~ Iaisrts h1 tho rise
of me evis
~ -. x1..,.-.., r-..--, ,---.,...-
~ 9ti.IaH go. la l'eSo.iJe'
& iloi ~ - y. VS. Us ~ me- -
- go ~ nc ne, pt9-0lC9 -
ma, . - -, - . -.
- 80 '.,,O -. :"
'-.o s.l,,'' '%S,i 1..t;- = 80 tI+'
go go. -" - u ~
s.i :, -! ~ - y
-, 80 - ".
- -. ~
t .ii,, 80 !:
49, 80, re-; ,,-l
80 80, -, 49,, - -,
-, -a.....-' >. o. - 49,. -.
49, w., 49,.
-, - - 'I-e'' '' 800
NV, y, ~, - - -, -
t,,,I. e '.l,>1--s,,.~l .s-,..- ~.
- 80, -. -, -,
$50 ~ - i-- 800.
Accoful;.2 70 d. d. heJl m foe l.
Uonel DIoTstst' coLoFide of GO" =
easi'y prepared II MS nl@1Her: fU. a
AAt sovereign OF - 81 piece = -.'-=--
eFSPofSnnS o'sn' using one TWO OF iAfee
| SIZES smaller 81 ; "s.eF q !, $40 pour
on aS4 ram q ni'tlc ac'u mixed WIN
Two ara ole-heii Grams q h2drccal3ilc
acia ala 'hTee Grams o. wafer; dl@tst 81